영어에서 Silmarillion 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
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The Silmarillion Christopher Tolkien.
Part Two: The Later Quenta Silmarillion.
The Silmarillion(Paperback).
Part Three: The Later Quenta Silmarillion.
The Silmarillion is actually Tolkien's first book and also his last.
Stories of Galadriel's life prior to The Lord of the Rings appear in both The Silmarillion and Unfinished Tales.
The Silmarillion will be made into a Series of cine.
The name Celeborn when first devised was intended to mean"Silver Tree";it was the name of the Tree of Tol Eressëa(The Silmarillion p.59).
In the Silmarillion, Tolkien tells how the world of Arda was created.
Tolkien died before he could complete and put together this work, today known as The Silmarillion, but his son Christopher Tolkien edited his father's work, filled in gaps, and published it in 1977.
In The Silmarillion(p.122) the High Faroth, or Taur-en-Faroth, are"great wooded highlands".
It is writte n in the extreme archaistic style that my fatheremployed at that time, and it inevitably embodies conceptions out of keeping with the world of The Lord of the Rings and The Silmarillion in its published form.
In The Silmarillion Bëor described the Haladin(afterwards called the People or Folk of Haleth) to Felagund as"a people from whom we are sundered in speech" p.
Tolkien died before he could complete and put together The Silmarillion, but his son Christopher Tolkien edited his father's work, filled in gaps and published it in 1977.
In The Silmarillion nothing is said specifically concerning the speech of the Elves of Gondolin; but this passage suggests that for some of them the High Speech(Quenya) was in ordinary use.
For a reason unknown to me, my father displace secondKing of Nargothrond and made him a member of the same family in the next generation; but this and associated genealogical changes were never incorporated in the narratives of The Silmarillion.
The Silmarillion p.129: after the edict of Thingol"the Exiles took the Sindarin tongue in all their daily uses, and the High Speech of the West was spoken only by the lords of the Noldor among themselves.
Himling was the earlier form of Himring(the great hill on which Maedhros son of Feanor had his fortress in The Silmarillion), and though the fact is nowhere referred to it is clear that Himring's top rose above the waters that covered drowned Beleriand.
The Silmarillion p.159:"[Turgon] believed also that the ending of the Siege was the beginning of the downfall of the Noldor, unless aid should come; and he sent companies of the Gondolindrim in secret to the mouths of Sirion and the Isle of Balar.
In"Concerning Galadriel and Celeborn" the suggestion is that he came to Eregion with them(p.247);but in that text, as in The Silmarillion, Galadriel met Celeborn in Doriath, and it is difficult to understand Celebrimbor's words"though yon turned to Celebrimbor of the Trees.".
In The Silmarillion p.126 it is told that when Ulmo appeared to Turgon at Vinyamar and bade him go to Gondolin, he said:"Thus it may come to pass that the curse of the Noldor shall find thee too ere the end, and treason awake within thy walls.
In an isolated and undateable note it is said that although the name Sauron is usedearlier than this in the Tale of Years, his name, implying identity with the great lieutenant of Morgoth in The Silmarillion, was not actually known until about the year 1600 of the Second Age, the time of the forging of the One Ring.
In one of the"constituent texts" of The Silmarillion it is said that although the Noldor"had not the art of shipbuilding, and all the craft that they built foundered or were driven back by the winds," yet after the Dagor Bragollach"Turgon ever maintained a secret refuge upon the Isle of Balar," and when after the Nirnaeth Arnoediad Círdan and the remnant of his people fled from Brithombar and Eglarest to Balar"they mingled with Turgon's outpost there.".
But in Appendix A(I, ii) toThe Lord of the Rings Mardil, the first Ruling Steward of Gondor,is called"Mardil Voronwë'the Steadfast;'" and in the First Age Elf of Gondolin who guided Tuor from Vinyamar was named Voronwë, which in the Index toThe Silmarillion I likewise translated"the Steadfast.".
To relate this story of the"three small ships" to the traditions recorded in The Silmarillion we would probably have to assume that they escaped from Brithombar or Eglarest(the Havens of the Falas on the west coast of Beleriand) when they were destroyed in the years after the Nirnaeth Arnoediad(The Silmarillion p.196), but that whereas Círdan and Gil-galad made a refuge on the Isle of Balar these three ships' companies sailed far further south down the coasts, to Belfalas.